A wonderful friendly atmosphere and inspiring discussion of the Hagadah. Discuss the traditional understandings and share with us your own insights. The Seder spirit here along with the delicious Passover dinner is always a big hit and the friendly atmosphere makes everyone feel welcome!

Matzah plays a central role on the Holiday of Passover and goes by many names. 'Bread of Faith', 'Bread of Affliction', 'Bread of Healing'... It reminds us of our humble origins and about the unique and powerful relationship we share with G‑d.

This year use the original stuff! Order your authentic, hand-baked
Shmurah Matzah, nothing that you
will bring to the Seder table will
stimulate the discussion more...

Torah mandates us to get rid of all Chametz that is within our possesion. Any Chametz we would like to hold on to for after the Holiday must be sold temporarily to a non-Jew in complex legally-binding transaction.

Rabbi Sender Geisinsky of Chabad
will be available to act as proxy on
your behalf to successfully execute
this transaction.

Thursday Night, March 29th is the night before Pesach. On this night one must search thier home for the any Chametz that maybe hidden away. Any cmatez found is collected and stored until the following morning when it is burned. Traditionally, one performs this search by placing 10 peices of bread around the house and then 'searches' for them using a candle, wooden spoon, feather and paper bag.

For your convenience, Chabad of Bethesda
will be selling kits that facilitate this
tradition. Each kits includes: a candle,
feather, wooden spoon, and paper bag.

With the closing of Pesach comes a truly unique tradition introduced over 300 years ago by the greatest Chasidic master, Rabbi Israel Bal Shem Tov. A feast that celebrates the ongoing saga of the Pesach story from it's beginning with Exodus from Egypt through it's true completion, the coming of Moshiach and the Final Redemption.

Join Chabad of Bethesda for our annual
celebration of this tradition. An
opportunity for adults and children
to share a thought about this central
theme in Judaism.